Questions you may have
How many sessions will IÂ need?
Most patients benefit from 6-10 appointments over 3-4 months. Your dietitian will be able to help you optimize your appointments to get you back to feeling your best as quickly as possible.
Can I sign up for a single session?
Our goal is sustainable, long-lasting change, and we don’t believe that can be achieved in a single session. We hope you'll work with us over time because we’re not just here to inform or educate you—we’re here to understand you, support you, and help you implement diet and lifestyle changes that you’ll be able to maintain for the rest of your life.
Do you accept insurance?
Yes, we accept most UnitedHealthcare, Aetna, BCBS PPO, and Anthem PPO insurance plans. If you have Cigna or another insurance plan, please contact us as you may still be eligible for reimbursement. For self-pay clients, we offer a variety of affordable payment options. We'll check and verify your benefits during your consultation.
Can I pay with my HSA/FSA card?
Yes, most HSA/FSA providers allow you to spend your pre-tax dollars on our services. Occasionally your HSA/FSA provider may require a letter of medical necessity signed by your doctor to approve your payment. We’ll work with you and your doctor to make sure you have the documentation you need.
Will you put me on a restrictive diet?
We’ll never put you on a restrictive, one-size-fits-all diet. In fact we take the opposite approach—we’re focused on expanding your diet to include as many foods as possible. We’ll work with you to identify your trigger foods and help you incorporate alternatives into your diet.
Do you sell dietary supplements?
No. We aren’t affiliated with or compensated by any supplement company. We recognize that certain dietary supplements can be helpful but only when supported by scientific evidence and under the supervision of a registered dietitian.
Do you do food sensitivity testing?
We don’t, and we’re happy to share why. We believe deeply in following the science, and while sensitivity testing is increasingly popular, there isn’t strong, conclusive evidence to support it. The National Institute of Health considers these tests to be “non-standardized and unproven” for the diagnosis of food allergies and sensitivities, so this isn’t a part of our programs.
